davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-16

oahle daily line of Pullman Palace sleepius
Cars through to st. Louis via the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-16

On June % there will assemble IN this
city the stockholders and directors OF
that great trunk line, the only Panhandle
route, the Fort Worth and Denver. The
business to be transacted is important.
Fort Worth with heartily welcome them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-09

NyHARTON, EILER & MILLS. REAL-ESTATE
w brokers' Rooms and 4. Baldwin Block,
southwest corner Delaware and Market streets.
tween Delaware and Pennsylvania streets 1926 600
4-story brick block East Washington St.. % 600
3-story brick block West Washington St,
between Meridian and Illinois streets------ 40, 600
4-story brick block West Washington
street; store rooms large lot. ----s.--- 10000
10-room brick residence on North Alabama
co oarSsi large lot lot. 1000
one-half price e. .o-r--' 5000
ali conveniences .--..-.--. SO, 600
4-story brick block on Circle street %, 900
Large brick block West Washington ST. 90, 600
street, each D-.e -c- =. - 2,25o
gro1nd. West Washington street $4,000
street; down town; all conveniences IA 600
Broom house on North West street 100
4-room house Yandes street 1850
Groom house on North New Jersey street. 1900
Groom house IN North Pine street.---. 1000
1Oroom house on Elm street --..----- $500
Houses and lots in all parts of city old prices. If
YOU want to buy, sell trade call n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-09
Items from the Courts.
WAS NOT SERIOUSLY DAMAGED.

WAS NOT SERIOUSLY DAMAGED.
The suit of VIM. A. Campbell. Of Brooklyn,
Morgan county, against the Indianapolis g. Vim
cennes Railroad Company. for damages
count of injuries received in a wreck, was heard
by Judge Howe yesterday The evidence showed
that the plaintiff had not suffered any serious
injury, and the Judge found for the defendant
COULDN'T PROVE HIS PLEA.
George Neal, the North Illinois street saloon
keeper arrested on Tuesday night for selling
after IL o'clock, was tried before the Mayor yes
terday morning and was fined $40 and costs. He
attempted to prove that he refused to furnish
beer to the persons in his saloon when the
officers entered, but the latter positive they
saw the beer go over the bar He appealed TO
the Criminal Court
TWO SIDES OF STORY.
Gus Schrader, the driver of streetcar No. 144
on the Stock-yards line, was arrested yesterday
morning for drawing his revolver on Dennis
Kerns, because he refused to pay his fare The
company furnished bail for him and he was re-
leased until this morning. when he will have his
trial HIS side OF the story is quite different
from that told by Kerns and the striking drivers
on the car. He claims that the three men were
going to put him off the and that he drew
his revolver in elfdefense.
PROSECUTOR TURNS PROTECTOR.
Louis Trieb, the twelveyea rold boy arrested
for stealing goods and money from his employer,
J. j. Irwin, still maintained, yesterday morning,
that he did the stealing against his own will and
because his mother compelled him to. The
mother was present at the trial. and neither de-
MED admitted the charge When the evil
derce was heard Mr. Irwin proposed to the
Mayor that il he would discharge the boy, he
would undertake to raise him, provided the
mother would consent. Mrs Trieb did not
object. and the charge against the boy was erased
from the docket
MORE sTREET-CAR DRIVERS FINED.
'Four more of the street-car drivers arrested
for failing to call the names Of streets were be-
fore the Mayor yesterday morning. Two of
them, James Fineral aud James Zinzsmaster,
were fined 81 each. and the other two were dis
charged because there WAS evidence against
them. The Mayor ordered that two absent de-
PENDANTS should be brought into court to-day.
and reminded Manager Steele of his promise to
be responsible for all who did not appear. Ii
there is another failure to have the men present
they will be required to give bond at TIE police
station like other volators of law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-09
CONVENTION OF LUMBER-DEALERs.
The Retailers of Indiana Discuss Bushes and
Have Great Feast.

The third annual convention of the Indiana
Retail Lum Der dealers Association was held at
the Bates House yesterday. Much of the time
was occupied in hearing papers from the mem
bers various topics Henry Coburn, Of this
city, the retiring president, addressed the forty
or fifty delegates the great good that had
been accomplished by the organization. 1t had
done much to smooth the friction of trade and to
adjust equitable relations between retailers and
wholesalers F. +. Dalton, of Vincennes, read
paper treating of the value of associations to
trades. w. p. Blair, Of Brazil, read one the
present lien law. in which he urged that it should
be so amended as to strike out the fifth clause,
which relates to giving notice of the recording
Of a lien. Dwight Frazier. of Indianapolis pre-
sented paper on the system of credits, ir which
he advocated improvements which, he said,
would materially benefit the creditors. General
discussion attended each one of these topics
In the afternoon the officers elected were
Presidential G. Foster. Indianapolis.
Vice -president-W 2. Blair, Brazil.
Secretary and Treasurer-W. B. Allen, Indianapo.
Directors-J b. Friend New Albany; Albert Dill
hngham, Indianapolis; Louis Deithers, Fort Wayne.
1t was decided to place retail lumber dealers
who had retired from business on the honorary
members list The usual resolutions of thanks
were passed. and the convention adjourned.
Seventy five plates were spread for the ban
quet at the Denison House, last night. and they
were all used. Edward H. Eldridge presided
POSTMASTER. Tho menu was elaborate, and
orchestra rendered music for the occasion.
novel feature was the programmes, which were
printed on poplar blocks four by six inches.
It was after IL o'clock when the
bill of fare had been served
and then the speech-making began The
principal address was by Gen. John Coburn, who
spoke on THE State of Indiana" He devoted
himself to the timber of the State. At time
no State in the Union had such q supply Of tim
Der as Indiana. The lumber dealers had seen
it nearly all pass away, but still Indiana is rich
in resources. Theimprovements in agricultural
machinery have brought the State to
the front rank. The people of the State have
always been too modest. and the State has never
been advertised as it should be- We have al
lowed the more enterprIsing people west of rs to
get up excursions, and thousands of people have
rode through the State in sleeping cars, and
have never known what great State Indiana is.
Editor Hotchkiss. of the Chicago Trade Journal
spoke Of the lumber trade in general and other
short speeches were made by local dealers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-09
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

vT,HE PARTNERSHIP BETWEENJ S. FARRELL
il and j. Herman Kirkhof plum bers gas and steam
filters, has been dissolved by mutual agreement. j.
Herman Kirkhof assumes all debts of said firm and
is sole of all accounts due the old firm, and
also the sole of all of the personal property of
said firm. including stock and fixtures. j. FL. KIRK
HOFF has moved TO 81 North Illinois street. opposite
old stand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-09
Three Men Killed.

LOUISVILLE. June ga special to the Even
ing Times gives the following particulars of the
reopening of hostilities in kentuckys most law
less county, Rowan. The citizens of Morehead
are again startled by the killing of three men.
Yesterday the town marshal Of Morehead, John
Mannin. had warrant for the arrest OF Jack
and William Logan, sons of the notorious DIR.
Henry ID. Logan. who now in the Lsxin gton Jail
on the charge of murder. Mannn went TO the
house Of the Logan boys to arrest them An old
lady told them that they were not in. He told
her that he would have to search the house, and
proceeded to do 30. AS he assembled the stair
way the Logan boys, who were concealed above,
Arsd upon him. infieting fatal wounds Man
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-09
"MONON ROUTE"
Louisville, New Alban! and Chicago Railway.
The Short Line to CHICAGO and the Northwest.

Trains depart and arrive as follows:
Depart
No. H. c. & NJ. c. fast mail, d. Sun -1l:5O a.
No. 10, Chicago night express. daily Lilo p.
No. 18, Monon Ac., daily Sunday 500 p.
Arrive
No. 9, Cincinnati night express, daily 1856 a.
No. IL, Ind. fast mail daily ex. Sunday 345 p.
No. IL, Ind. Ac., daily except Sunday 9:55
Ticket Offices: 20 South Illinois street, LAG South
Illinois street Union Depot, Massachusetts
Z. o. MCCORMICK. 6. P. A.
l. ID. BALDWIN D. 2. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-09
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.

WASHINGTON June o. A. NJ.
For Ohio Indiana aud Lower Michigan-Var-
liable winds; local rains; slight changes in tenn
perature.
For Upper Michigan, Wisconsin and Illinois
Fair weather; winds becoming westerly; station
ary temperature.
For Iowa and Missouri-Fair weather; slight
changes in temperature winds becoming south
erly.
For Kansas and Nebraska-Southerly winds;
fair weather; stationary temperature.
For Colorado-Fair weather. variable winds.
For Minnesota and Dakota-Southerly Winds
fair weather; nearly stationary temperature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-09
Auction SALE.

A UCTI0N SALE OF DRY GOODS. NOTIONS,
"A furnishing goods, fixtures to the trade.
We will sell on Friday morning. June 10. at 10
o'clock at the storeroom. No. 1876 Virginia avenue a
general stock of the above goods embracing ticking
prints crashes, table cloths sesias annels towels
napkins, Saxony and common yarns, velvets, satins
fchus. collars. laces embroideries gents linen col
lars, ruching, full line of fine ladies' and gents
hosiery, white goods. corsets ladies and childrens
underwear, ladies' and gents handkerchiefs, spool
silk twist dress braid jewelry-n short full line of
staple and fancy notions, such is usually kept in
frstclass retail Also, at the time. the
fixtures, show cases. shelving. counters. etc Terms
tioueers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


Pursuant TO order of the Marion Circuit Court.
entered this day notice is hereby given the ind
vidual creditors of Albert E. Fletcher that unless all
their claims shall have been presented fled with
or before the I'd day of July. 1887, that such
claims win thereafter be barred and allowed
share in the funds dividends declared said estate
by said court. GEORGE p. ANDERSON,
Trustee of Albert Z. Fletcher Assignor, Room
Fletcher s. Shapes Block.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-09
RAILWAY TIMETABLES.

RAILWAY TIMETABLES.
DENNSYLvANIA LINES-THE DIRECT AND
Il POPULAR PASSENGER ROUTES.
Trains and arrive at Indiana polls follows:
PANHANDLE RoUrE-EAsT.
Leave for Pittsburg New York. etc.. 4:30am 455pm
- - Richmond and Columbus. i :00am 400pm
Arrive from \. " Pttsbg and East. I145am lo:2pm
:. Colnmbns Richmond, etc 940am 3.50pm
Sleepers to Pittsburg and New York without change
DIVISION.
Leave for Chicago and Northwest-....1fl5am l035pm
Arrive from Chicago and Northwest 4:0Oam 350pm
j. NJ. 4 R.. R.-SoUTH.
Leave for Louisville
aud the SOUTH. 4:l5am S:15am 400pm 7:OOpm
Arrive from Louisville
and the South ..... 20am 105nam 6:45pm 1o:25pm
I. V. R. R.-soUTHwEsT.
Leave for Vincennes 715am 415pm
ArriYe from NIncennes I0 2oan 4:9OPm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-09

d EAL ESTATE AT AUCTION-WE WILL SELL
III Monday June ID at o'clock p M, at pub
lie auction. the premises, 124 Minerva street. the
fourroom cottage house, well, cellar. cstern. good
cellar, all nearly the sale will be positive; the
title perfect. Terms will be made known day of
sale Lot 33x12O. w. E. MICK s. co. L. n. PER-
RY, Auctioneer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-09

Minis posse of two men, who were with him.
then returned the fire of the Logan boys. killing
them both. MsDnin never took any part in the
Martin -Tolliver feud- The Logans were active
Marin supporters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-09
CITY MATTERS IN GENERAL
To-Day's Dotngs.

CLOSING EXERCISES. indianapolis Classical School,
Grand Opera house, evening
WORKINGMEN'S MASS MEETING. Mozart Hall,
evening.
GUSEUM-"Collars and Cuffs" afternoon and even
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-09

SCRoFULA, salt rheum, all humors boils,
pimples and diseases of the blood. general de-
bility, dyspepsia, biliousness, sick headache.
kidney and liver complaints. catarrh and rheu-
matism are cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla Take
it now. 10G doses one dollar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-09
Upon the Mountains Brow.
deer PARK And OAKLAND,
Twin Resorts of the AlleghanieS.
5000 Feet Above the Sea.
SEASON OPENS JUNE %, 1887.

DEER PARK and OAKLAND, but six miles
distant from each other, are connected by
superb carriage road. Both are located direct
ly upon the main line of the Baltimore s. Ohio
railroad, and all trains stop at both points.
Under the capable management of Mr.. GEO.
D. DESH1ELDs these famous resorts will main
tain the high standard of previous seasons.
Among the improvements that will be noted
by former guests the introduction of cleo
trio lights into house and grounds; large swim
ming baths added to the bathing establish
ments for ladies and gentlemen; increased and
improved water supply drawn from the cele-
brated Boiling Springs.
RATEs-$60, $75 and 800 per month, ac
cording to location. Diagrams of rooms and
floors will be furnished upon application.
All communications should be addressed to
GEO. D. DESHIELDs, Queen City Hotel, Cum
berland, Nd, up to June 10; after that date
either Deer Park or Oakland Garrett Co., Md.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-09

NOR SALE-20 SHARES OF INDEPENDENT
Il Turner's Saving and Loan Association. Address
call on c. A. ARNOLD. "a West Washington st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-19
THE MIDNIGHT MARAUDERS.
They Make Unsuccessful Attempts to Break
Into Two Residences-Arrest OF a Burglar.

The police report unusual number of
providers in the residence portions Of the city dur
ing the warm nights. and advise people to be
the watch for burglars. About o'clock yester-
day morning two men attempted to get into the
residence of Col. VIM J. II. Robinson, No. 223
Woodlawn avenue. Mr.. Robinson heard them
at the wire screen, and while he was getting his
revolver they ran. They stopped at No. 229, the
residence of John Webb the merchant police
man. and were cutting away the wire screen
over a window when Mrs. Webb awoke. She
was alone. and when she raised up in bed one of
the men told her to lay down he would shoot
her. He held revolver in his hand, but Mrs.
Webb was not SO eaisly frightened, and jumping
out of bed started for her revolver. The men
ran.
The police are on the trail of the Indianapolis
thieves who assisted in the robbing of Bert
Whiteside's store at Franklin on Saturday night
Shortly after daylight detectives Haley and
Thornton saw one of the men near the Union de-
pot. He ran, and they chased him out across
White river and past Nordyke q Marmon's, but
he escaped.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-19
General Notes.

WASHINGTON. July 18.-Schuyler Duryee,
the past four years. has resigned. to begin prac-
tice in this city patent attorney.
Lester A. Bartlett has filed appeal with the
Secretary of the Interior from the decision of
Land Commissioner Sparks. refusing to allow
him to locate with Gerard scrip certain land on
the lake front in Chicago.
The Commissioner of Agriculture has sent
circular letter to all secretaries of State boards
of agriculture, directors of agricultural expert
ment stations, and other persons officially
charged with the collection of samples of COM
mercial fertilizers for analysis, advising them
that the fourth annual convention of the asso.
citation of official agricultural chemists will meet
in Washington the 10Th proxmo.
George Williams, of South Bend, for sixteen
years book keeper in Studebaker's wagon shops
was to-day appointed to similar position in
the government printing Office. at salary of
$1,000
Congressman Shiveley. of South Bend, who
has been here several days looking after minor
affecting the interest of his constituents.
left this evening for home. He will stop In
Pennsylvania, and gossips say that ne Will
lect the future Mrs Shiveley while there to
share Congressional honors with him next
ter.
VIM. g. Mason of Rockport: E. L. Urmston, of
kentland, and Mary E. Marinz. of Columbus,
Ind. were to-day admitted to practice before
the Interior Department
To-day Judge Merrick made decree of di-
vorce in the of Florence VI. Jones against
Evan Jones' They were married at Economy,
Ind. March IA, 1878; they have two children,
and lived together till Noy. l, 1883, when,
she alleges, he deserted her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-19
A SOCIETY "REMINISCENCES.
The Extensive Matrimonial Experience of
Niece of General Taylor.

The Extensive Matrimonial Experience of q
Niece of General Taylor.
Washington Herald.
In a recent issue of the Critic appeared an
article confounding two well-known beauties of
the past day, but whose social reign occurred at
very different dates. The article alluded to pur-
ported to be the history of Mrs. Bette Bliss,
daughter Of President Zachary Taylor. but was,
in fact, the romantic career of Miss Evylln Tay
lor niece of the former President. end child Of
Col. Joe Taylor. who lived in Wash
ington during the period of the great
civil strife, many years after the
reign of Handsome Bettie,n her father
having taken the house vacated by Jefferson
Davis when he went South, she being a noted
belle in Washington and New Orleans and mar
rying for her nrst husband Lieutenant Kings
battle OF Bull Run. as stated, his widow marry
ing Gen. Gallatin Lawrence. Deserving him.
she off with Mr. Van Den Nest, secretary
of the Belgian legation at Washington. After
passing a years seclusion in some little CONT
mental tow during the pending of a divorce, they
been averted by the promise of marriage the
part of the lover being given to the injured
husband. Mr.. Van Den Nest died about two
years later. A few months since, Lawrence also
died. and the widow of three husbands again
tered the matrimonial state with an English gen.
tleman. an early friend of Van Den Nest. All
this being true with regard TO Evylin Taylor,
but having no connection with (Bettie) Mrs.
Bliss whose husband was private secretary
the President, ard she was ALWAYS spoken of as
the lady Of the White House. Her second hus-
band was Colonel cambridge. of Winchester.
ing lately received pension from the govern
mout
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-19
MINOR MATTERS.

The Reduction of Letter Postage-The Pros
poet for Postal Legislation.
Washington Special
The prediction Of the advocates Of reduc-
ton of letter postage to two cents have been
verified. The Postoffce Department has re-
ceived the reports from nearly all Of the first
class postofices for the fiscal year. and they
show a considerable increase of revenue over the
receipts for the preceding fiscal year. Some of
the officials think in fact, that the department
may soon again be self-sustaining, notwith-
standing the material reduction in postage
Should this prove to be the case the old question
as to which il never has been possible to secure
an agreement in Congress, will arise, and that
is, ought the postofice to be self-sustan-
ing, should it not rather be
used educator for the people. and adopt all
valuable new suggestions for improved mail
facilities irrespective of the fact that the adop-
ton of them may result in deficit in the Post
Office Department. Congress has always had
strong advocates of both sides OF this question.
There will be a number of new postal projects
presented to the new Congress- or, rather many
old subjects will be revived. One Of them will
probably be proposition to extend the parcel
post system, to extend the present limits Of
the provisions to merchandise in the mails.
The subsidy will renew their applications
to Congress for legislation in their interest and
the postal-teleeraph and postal savings pank
advocates will bring in their measures early in
the next session.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-19
THE WATERMELON.
A Georgia Editor Tells How to Eat the
Toothsome Berry.

Georgia Editor Tells How to Eat the
Toothsome Berry.
Atlanta Constitution.
Happy is the man this hot morning who has a
Georgia watermelon tucked away in cool keep
ing. for midday consumption
The perfect melon is that which has been
cooled in a dry well. To freeze so genial a
thing in a refrigerator is to impair its tropical
tone and to deaden certain honeyful impulses
that beat in its warm heart melon In placid
reflection at the bottom of dry WE'LL harmon
lzing slowly with the delicious GOODNESS Of the
earth, is a melon approaching idealization
On Sunday melons should not be eaten with
much clothes on. OF course the melon should
not have any clothes on-and the eater should
have as few possible, even in 1.-The seclu-
sion the home circle grants" To fully enjoy
the melon there should be ampleness of girth
and looseness of movement. A lin duster and
q Mother Hubbard, disposed according to sex, is
about much clothes a self respecting melon
cares t. see around, when it is about to sacrifice
itself to she enjoyment of the human race.
Eaten in undress ana leisure, from tho depths
of dry well, or even from tub OF oft-replen-
ished water. the Georgia melon is a revelation
of sweetness and light 1t is the perfection of
color, texture and taste. and had the bees of
Hymettus. while seeking their hives with heavy
wing, been entangled in its loose but clnging
FIBRE not more luscious could have been its crfrn-
son flesh.
Have you a melon for to-day2 If not slip in
the back-door of your grocers store and smuggle
one into your home-or better still. telephone for
one to your ice-dealer, and instruct him to put
it in your Saturdays billa